New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1923, Page 16

PRICE OF ONE TIRE I§ ALL THEY SEEK Contribntion Would Go Far to Aid Welfare Association The quarterly mecting of the Wel- fare assoclation was held last evening and @ very Interesting report submit- ted by Miss Cora M. Beale, executive secretary, was read, It is as follows: “Homer I"olks, president of National Conference this year, says in reference to Lillian ‘How Drandt's new book entitled, Much Shall I Give?'—‘Two groups of | persons should read it, those who con- tribute and those who do not. read thereof a certain successful vertisement wh ous man and his wife expensively furnished library, ing their by the discovery that ‘what they had set aside for benevolence about buy one automobile tire.' “Have you bhought new tires seated in an study- for 10237 What would the price of one| tire do for the Welfare association? “Mrs, K's husband, always frail, had a severe attack of the grip and all the children had the measles, The | house was cold and the copl bin emp- ty. few, the cupboard shelves bare. One tire could much in that home. for our community fell short were portionately decreased, but it all funds were expended before year closed. i Widow Must Have Aid “A widowed mother, doing her st to be both father and mother to her four splendid lads in their poor little after There are numerous necessities to be purchased in a household, aside from the regu- home, must receive aid week week throughout the year. lar sfibstantials. “The instinctive desire to relieve suffering when it is thrust before us suddenly is a strong motive toward giving, as recently depicted when a plea went out for a destitute family, more than was needed came pouring in. The more vivid the appeal, the greater the response. The humdrum of the daily requests for service, the problems calling for definite plans of procedure, perplexing situations need- ing immediate solution, all call for just as generous a response of support as freezing, starving humanity. The service department of the Welfare as- sociation does work of much greater proportion than the aid giving section where funds are expended for mater- ial relief. “Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter, a director of the Hartford Family Wel- Ishing necessary temporary material ald over hard places; through corres spondence serving many organizations all over the United States by visiting relations in town, verifying addresses and records; supplying physicians for the sick, clothing and shoes for adults, school children and bables, food and fuel to the needy, work for the idle, transportation when necessary, and friendly, neighborly counsel to all to the best of our ability, With three workers on the staff and one big fam- Will Not Present GERMANY REPORTED READY WITH NEW PEACE SOLUTION Terms, However, Until Assured of Hospital Re- coption By Allles, London, March 15, (By Associated Press) ~The information printed by ily of 60,000 to serve, our small bud- get wears exceedingly thin spreading over such an area. Need of More Nurses, the of Social Work We ad-| ch pictures a prosper- | amily budget, and shocked | would just| The only place to keep warm was | in bed, but the blankets were thin and The little tots were hungry and nearly accomplish Last year's drive philanthropies of the needed amount so the Welfare association budget pro- was necessary to carry on the work of giv- ing aid over an emergency even when the “An out of town visitor comments on the absurdity of a city of 60,000 having only one visiting nurse to ev- ery ten thousand persons, for there are only six nurses on the Visiting Nurse association local staff, to do bedside nursing and teach ® health program in striving to eliminate {ll- ness. With every nurse doing her ut- most through the long hours of the day she can cover only a certain amount of work, The great balance must be left undone, ' The wonderful opportunity for constructive work can- not be touched. Double the number of district nurses are needed and it would mean dquble the work done and just 80 much more accomplished for the benefit of our city. “Just so can we as a city aid our| youth, Just so can we be instrumen- | tal in producing the best kind of citi- zens, through the means at hand for developing the highest instincts and standards in our boys and girls, giv-$ ing them additional instruction through clubs and organizations, teaching them to enjoy work, to be upright and honest and square, to‘be- come clean minded citizens, “Social workers with their enthusi- | asm for the work, with.the knowledge | of what can be done and their assur- ity of a successful outcome of their plans, have unconsciously, T.illian Brandt says, ‘been assuming responsi- bility for acting as the social con- | science of ‘the community; and the average citizen, vaguely affected by all this talk about social problems and social responsibility, is convinced that something ought to be done, so wel- comes the word of the expert, hands over a check, and says in effect “al right” go ahead,” and forgets all aboull it’ * ‘Contribution of thought is the primary duty. The fifst ,duty, then, of the man who gives money to philan- thropic purposes, is to inform himself on the social problems of the day and to reach an independent judgment on the value of the social work which he is asked to support. If he does that, the amount of his contributions may safely be left to take cate of itself.’ “Because social work contributes to the common welfare it is but reason- able that all should share in its sup- port. As one of the organizations benefiting -by the United Commuflny corporation the Welfare Association invites your intelligent interest and criticism, hoping that contributors will not be limited to a small group but that citizens sr‘ttorfid far and near over our city ™May be privileged to join in the support.” The directors voted to send Miss Beale to the fiftieth annual conference on welfare work which will be held in ‘Washington, D. C., May 16 to 23. The pervision of her finances, considerable attention here today. The article, based on advices which lo the newspaper says are rellable, asserts that Germany is not prepared to bring the plan into the light* until she is assured that it will receive more attention than did proposals she had ready for the Lon- don and Paris premiers conferences. the diplomatic correspendent of the Dally Telegraph to the effect that Germany has up her sleeve a peace plan that includes® guarantees to Franve as well as international su- attracted thoroughly the nofficial overtures: were recently made to the British cabinet by Ger- many, the correspondent continues, as to whether Great Britain would enter the opening wedge in peace negotia- GET A BOTTLE TODAY If you don’t know the¢, full, rich food value of Seibert’s milk or . cream you've been¥ missing something that belongs in your life. You ought toj ESEIBERT & SON] “Your Milkmanr" POARK STARELT, 3 . pPHONE 1720 R tlons by suggesting openly. that a definite’ German offer would be con- sidered in London, ‘These advices the article asserts did not draw out the Britlsh ‘authorities and consequently Germuny 1s reluctafit to disclose her hand, The writer declares that the Ger- man industrialists are ‘prepared to contribute a material gubrantee, He |learns that Germany s ready to ac- cept international finandclal control to a certain extent and that she s will- Ing to be a-party Yo an International guarantee of the French frontiers as established by the peace treaty. Selby, Mont., Raises Big Fund for Dempsey Bout Billings, Mont,, March 15.—~The Bil- lings Gazette says that a meeting In the little oll town of Shelby last night $56,000 in cash was ralsed’ and pledges of large amounts were ceived from ofl men for staging a heavywelght chamgpionship match between Tommy Gibbons and Jack Dempsey in Shelby next July 4. The committee in charge is awaiting g reply from Dempsey. e ] i -.,7/1e Lincolun Rexlfi U A year from now you may be able to figure out your loss. Today ‘you can figure that you’ll make a profit by invest- ing in some of our thorough- ly investigated properties, HONE, P1190 THE LINCOLN REALTY (@ pLr, Room 212 In, v 3 Family House boxing|. OUR service to you started when we picked out Tires.” We vw‘e selecting the best pos- for your car, When we bring them out them on your car we ‘are giving you that will run farther, look better, give less trouble and con:’{ou less per mile of service than any other tires made, 5! 7 But our service doesn't stop then, because we back Dayton Tires with our gromiu that they will” rgive you--must fl_ve youwthe maximum of mile. age and satisfac p - Dayton w 1ITES, We know Dayton Tires. We know that only the best of naterisls and workmanship go into them,—pure, live, new rubber, strong, tough, 'long-staple cotton—expert manufactur. ing, including the best machine work and the best hand work. That's whty we can back them up with a sérvice that abso- futely insures miles on your car. 5 Comein and hear the whole story of Dayton Tires and Service as we giveit to you. Doyton Tubes are the smoothest, toughest, thickest and longest lasting ub;‘-}o‘n ever poe—and they do bold sir! us- 10 let you feel one. " THE BALL TIRE CO. , —DISTRIBUTOR— 210 ARCH ST. TEL. 1743 - HUMPHREY WILL WRITE YO¥ ANY FORM OF " INSURANCE IN REKIABLE COMPANIES AT LOWEST RATES. . . STREET NATIONAL: BANK BLDG. OYSTERS CLAMS * GRAB MEAT ; SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD fare society recently commented most favorably on the increase in the num- ber of trained family service workers on the staff and the corresponding rise in salaries of trained workers, realizing that money expended for such mepnt a larger field covered, better work accomplished, and the city thus benefited. As our own city grows the work and the number of workers of all welfare activities must necessarily increase 'if the best results are expected for our citizens. Three workers in the Welfare association are at the service of the community, an- swering numerous inquiries daily, of- ten acting as a central bureau of in- formation; standing as a clearing house for other social workers; acting as medium for individuals who desire to aid the less fortunate, and as advis- ers to families and persons who for reason of some inability cannot solve the problems confronting them; furn- —The— W. G. SIMMONS Corp. 85 West Main St. Sole Agents for Men’s Stetson Shoes P IART SIGN (0] S 287 MAINST. . on Garden St. 6 rooms on a floor, steam heat, fireplace, hard wood floors, four car garage, price is right. association will also be represented at the state conference in New Haven, April 11 to 14. — 272 MAIN ‘-DRINK — AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a bottle of. cream soda ~Something you will Jike—it's deli- clous, Three size botties—3c, COLD WEATHER NKEDS ‘We have a full line of new and second-hand stoves, oil heaters, gas heaters, etc. . A LIPMAN New and' ‘Secondhand Furniture, 24 Lafayette St. Tel. 1320-3 WE HAVE custbmersafor houses in every section of the city. See us. about selling your house. Watson & Jones 294 MAIN STREET TEL. 2450 Telephone 2272 Dr. Sydney N. Rothfeder Dentist 369 Main St. New Britain 10c, 15¢c. Here’s a party who is going out West and will sell a new three family house at the east end at a sacrifice. - The house cost $12,500 to build. - Will be sold for 20 per cent below cost price. Good cor- ner for building a store. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO: )| 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305.6 Bank Bldg, BY STANLEY B. NELSON High Class Tailoring imported and Domestic Woolens 58 W. Main St. LEADING COMMERCIAL ARTISTS 23 SERIES BIG.SIX TOURING CAR $1750 Al Malmgren & Walter Skoneche Props. Galbraith & Pattison Carpenters and Joiners Hardwood Floors and Paneled Ccilings a specialty. Come 1 and look at the Big-Six Tour- ing Car. No matter how much you pay we don’t believe you can find a more sat- isfactory car. ’ Its reliability has been proved in the service of thousands of owners. Correct igg, highest quality of materials and precis workmanship are evident through- out out every detail of its construction. Equipment is complete—even to an extra disc wheel with cord tire, tube and The name Studebaker is assurance of satisfaction. Many people make the mistake of buy- ing a car without enough seating capacity. Then when they want to take their friends along, the children have to sit on someone’s lap, the foot space is all jammged up with luggage, and everybody is crowded and uncomfortable. The Studebaker Big-Six Touring Car has two comfortable auxiliary seats that fold out of the way. It is a big, roomy five-passenger car except when you need it fgr seven, and then it’s a comfortable, convenient seven-passenger car—some- thing which a five-passenger car can never be. And there is still room for the luggage. 1923 MODELS AND PRICES—/. o. b. factories BIG-SIX LIGHT-SIX ., 40 H.P. Touring. . ___$978 Roadster (3-Pass.).——— 975 Coupe-Roadster + Tel. 1493-4 LD, Clfford =~ BUILDER — 44 Hawley Street ESTIMATES FURNISHED Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel. 2801. . J. QUINLIVAN, cron 2T i 712 Stanléy Street umbing, Heating and Repairing FIXTURES AND MATERIAL S T T p— ) | AT m::f‘:.‘.:: E— Terms to Meet Your Convenience . V. . (4-Pase) o Coupe (5-Pass.).——.....2550 Sedan. e 3750 e FIREMEN ‘HAD PUT AWAY THE HOSE CART AFTER J W%g FACTORY mg‘uflwm CALLED OUT AGAIN — MISSING SUPPERS. : ’